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Understand Idaho

Idaho homeownership rate

71.7%

Share of occupied housing units in Idaho that are owner-occupied, 2024 (estimate)

−0.8 pts since 2023 (72.5%); +0.1 pts since 2019 (71.6%); +3.7 pts since 2014 (68.0%)

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 1-Year Estimates. Data period 2024. Status: estimate. Published .

Owner-occupied housing units as a percent of all occupied housing units: B25003_002E / B25003_001E * 100.

Change and comparison

From 2010 (69.6%) to 2024 (71.7%), the change was +2.1 pts.

The series high is 72.5% in 2023 and the low is 68.0% in 2014.

Among 50 states and the District of Columbia, Idaho ranked 8th highest in 2024. West Virginia was highest at 75.5% and District of Columbia lowest at 40.9%.

Idaho is highest among its neighboring states at 71.7%.

Idaho was 6.4 pts above the national figure of 65.3%.

Historical data

Idaho homeownership rate, 2010 to 2024Idaho homeownership rate, 2010 to 2024. 8 series. Idaho: 69.6% in 2010, 71.7% in 2024.0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%201020152020IdahoUnitedStatesMontanaNevadaOregonUtahWashingtonWyomingPercentIdaho homeownership rate, 2010 to 2024Idaho homeownership rate, 2010 to 2024. 8 series. Idaho: 69.6% in 2010, 71.7% in 2024.0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%201020152020IdahoUnited StatesMontanaNevadaOregonUtahWashingtonWyomingPercentIdaho homeownership rate, 2010 to 2024Idaho homeownership rate, 2010 to 2024. 8 series. Idaho: 69.6% in 2010, 71.7% in 2024.0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%201020152020IdahoUnited StatesMontanaNevadaOregonUtahWashingtonWyomingPercent

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 1-Year Estimates. Published .

Data table (14 rows)
PeriodIdaho (percent)United States (percent)Montana (percent)Nevada (percent)Oregon (percent)Utah (percent)Washington (percent)Wyoming (percent)
201069.6%65.4%69.7%57.2%62.5%69.9%63.1%69.7%
201168.7%64.6%67.9%56.3%60.8%69.4%62.8%70.6%
201268.4%63.9%67.1%54.9%61.6%69.6%62.3%69.0%
201369.4%63.5%66.9%54.3%60.8%69.2%61.9%69.1%
201468.0%63.1%66.4%53.6%60.7%69.2%61.7%66.9%
201569.0%63.0%66.7%54.0%61.1%68.9%62.4%68.0%
201668.5%63.1%68.0%54.9%61.7%69.9%62.5%68.8%
201769.7%63.9%69.2%56.6%62.8%69.9%62.8%70.8%
201870.7%63.9%67.5%56.8%62.5%70.5%62.8%70.3%
201971.6%64.1%68.9%56.6%62.9%70.6%63.1%71.9%
202171.9%65.4%69.5%59.1%63.8%69.7%64.0%71.4%
202272.3%65.2%68.8%60.3%62.8%71.2%64.2%72.7%
202372.5%65.2%69.2%60.4%63.4%70.1%63.7%71.2%
202471.7%65.3%68.6%60.1%63.1%69.6%62.9%71.7%

By county

44 of 44 counties have a value for 2020–2024. Idaho statewide on the same basis: 72.1%. Owner-occupied housing units as a percent of all occupied housing units: B25003_002E / B25003_001E * 100.

  1. Boise90.3%
  2. Bear Lake89.5%
  3. Oneida88.3%
  4. Adams84.7%
  5. Jefferson83.0%
  6. Clearwater82.9%
  7. Fremont82.6%
  8. Valley81.9%
  9. Caribou81.6%
  10. Idaho80.9%
  11. Teton80.8%
  12. Bingham80.5%
  13. Camas80.0%
  14. Lemhi79.3%
  15. Lincoln78.9%
  16. Bonner78.3%
  17. Franklin78.1%
  18. Butte77.5%
  19. Custer76.8%
  20. Lewis76.4%
  21. Gem76.0%
  22. Canyon75.5%
  23. Boundary75.3%
  24. Jerome75.2%
  25. Washington74.6%
  26. Payette74.5%
  27. Shoshone74.0%
  28. Power73.7%
  29. Blaine73.5%
  30. Benewah73.2%
  31. Owyhee72.6%
  32. Bonneville71.7%
  33. Kootenai71.3%
  34. Ada70.8%
  35. Gooding70.8%
  36. Twin Falls70.5%
  37. Nez Perce70.4%
  38. Bannock69.5%
  39. Minidoka69.2%
  40. Cassia68.6%
  41. Elmore65.6%
  42. Clark61.3%
  43. Latah58.7%
  44. Madison40.2%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 5-Year Estimates. Data period 2020-2024. Published .

Ada County: 70.8% Percent (2020–2024)Adams County: 84.7% Percent (2020–2024)Bannock County: 69.5% Percent (2020–2024)Bear Lake County: 89.5% Percent (2020–2024)Benewah County: 73.2% Percent (2020–2024)Bingham County: 80.5% Percent (2020–2024)Blaine County: 73.5% Percent (2020–2024)Boise County: 90.3% Percent (2020–2024)Bonner County: 78.3% Percent (2020–2024)Bonneville County: 71.7% Percent (2020–2024)Boundary County: 75.3% Percent (2020–2024)Butte County: 77.5% Percent (2020–2024)Camas County: 80.0% Percent (2020–2024)Canyon County: 75.5% Percent (2020–2024)Caribou County: 81.6% Percent (2020–2024)Cassia County: 68.6% Percent (2020–2024)Clark County: 61.3% Percent (2020–2024)Clearwater County: 82.9% Percent (2020–2024)Custer County: 76.8% Percent (2020–2024)Elmore County: 65.6% Percent (2020–2024)Franklin County: 78.1% Percent (2020–2024)Fremont County: 82.6% Percent (2020–2024)Gem County: 76.0% Percent (2020–2024)Gooding County: 70.8% Percent (2020–2024)Idaho County: 80.9% Percent (2020–2024)Jefferson County: 83.0% Percent (2020–2024)Jerome County: 75.2% Percent (2020–2024)Kootenai County: 71.3% Percent (2020–2024)Latah County: 58.7% Percent (2020–2024)Lemhi County: 79.3% Percent (2020–2024)Lewis County: 76.4% Percent (2020–2024)Lincoln County: 78.9% Percent (2020–2024)Madison County: 40.2% Percent (2020–2024)Minidoka County: 69.2% Percent (2020–2024)Nez Perce County: 70.4% Percent (2020–2024)Oneida County: 88.3% Percent (2020–2024)Owyhee County: 72.6% Percent (2020–2024)Payette County: 74.5% Percent (2020–2024)Power County: 73.7% Percent (2020–2024)Shoshone County: 74.0% Percent (2020–2024)Teton County: 80.8% Percent (2020–2024)Twin Falls County: 70.5% Percent (2020–2024)Valley County: 81.9% Percent (2020–2024)Washington County: 74.6% Percent (2020–2024)
  • 40.2% to 70.6%
  • 70.7% to 74.0%
  • 74.1% to 77.3%
  • 77.4% to 81.1%
  • 81.2% to 90.3%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 5-Year Estimates. Data period 2020-2024. Published .

Data table (44 rows)

Compared with other states

  1. West Virginia75.5%
  2. Delaware73.8%
  3. Michigan73.5%
  4. Idaho71.7%
  5. Wyoming71.7%
  6. Utah69.6%
  7. Montana68.6%
  8. United States65.3%
  9. Oregon63.1%
  10. Washington62.9%
  11. Nevada60.1%
  12. California55.8%
  13. New York54.3%
  14. District of Columbia40.9%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 1-Year Estimates. Data period 2024. Published .

The first 10 of 52 rows; the full table is below.

State2024
1. West Virginia75.5%
2. Delaware73.8%
3. Michigan73.5%
4. Maine73.3%
5. Vermont73.2%
6. New Hampshire72.6%
7. South Carolina72.3%
8. Idaho71.7%
9. Wyoming71.7%
10. Minnesota71.6%
Data table (52 rows)
State2024
1. West Virginia75.5%
2. Delaware73.8%
3. Michigan73.5%
4. Maine73.3%
5. Vermont73.2%
6. New Hampshire72.6%
7. South Carolina72.3%
8. Idaho71.7%
9. Wyoming71.7%
10. Minnesota71.6%
11. Iowa71.3%
12. New Mexico71.1%
13. Alabama71.0%
14. Indiana70.7%
15. Mississippi70.5%
16. Utah69.6%
17. Pennsylvania69.3%
18. Missouri68.6%
19. Montana68.6%
20. South Dakota68.3%
21. Kansas68.1%
22. Kentucky68.1%
23. Louisiana68.1%
24. Florida68.0%
25. Ohio68.0%
26. Wisconsin68.0%
27. Arizona67.8%
28. Maryland67.8%
29. Illinois67.6%
30. Arkansas67.1%
31. Virginia67.1%
32. North Carolina66.8%
33. Tennessee66.8%
34. Connecticut66.7%
35. Nebraska66.7%
36. Alaska66.5%
37. Georgia66.3%
38. Colorado65.9%
39. Oklahoma65.7%
40. United States65.3%
41. New Jersey63.9%
42. Rhode Island63.5%
43. Oregon63.1%
44. Washington62.9%
45. Massachusetts62.4%
46. Texas62.3%
47. Hawaii61.6%
48. North Dakota61.2%
49. Nevada60.1%
50. California55.8%
51. New York54.3%
52. District of Columbia40.9%

Source

Organization
U.S. Census Bureau
Dataset
American Community Survey, 1-Year Estimates
Geography
Nation and states, including the District of Columbia, plus the five Idaho places with population over 65,000: Boise City, Caldwell, Idaho Falls, Meridian and Nampa
Time coverage
2010-2019, 2021-2024
Update frequency
Annual
Published
Original file
https://api.census.gov/data/{year}/acs/acs1?get=NAME,{variables}&for=state:*|us:*|place:*+in+state:16&key=... (2021-2024 instead pulled from https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/summary_file/2024/table-based-SF/data/1YRData/, see caveats)
Methodology
https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/methodology.html
License
Public domain. U.S. federal government work.
Our copy
American Community Survey, 1-Year Estimates, built by scripts/fetch-census-acs.py

Caveats

  • Values are single-year estimates; margins of error are not shown.
  • Dollar figures are in that survey year's dollars, not adjusted for inflation across years.
  • 1-year estimates are not comparable to 5-year estimates (census-acs5) for the same geography or metric.
  • There is no standard 2020 ACS 1-year release: the Census Bureau replaced it with experimental COVID-19 estimates, so 2020 is omitted here.
  • Place figures are for the incorporated city as the Census Bureau defines its boundary, not the metro area or county.
  • Which of Idaho's places clear the 65,000-person floor for 1-year estimates can vary by year.
  • The race and ethnicity breakdown uses table B03002, not B02001, whose race categories double-count people who are also Hispanic or Latino.

Cite

Cite this page as Understand Idaho, “Idaho homeownership rate”, https://understandidaho.com/housing/homeownership/, retrieved on the date you read it, and the publisher named above for the figures themselves. The dataset behind it is described in the data catalog.

This page was last updated .